davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

VERY fcw people arc aware, says the
San Francisco Chr0Hicle, Of the fact
that the japanese pcrsimmon, when
dried. /, one Of the most delicious
fruits Imaginable Those who are ac-
auainted with this fruit know that it
must be fully ripe when picked, other
wise the flavor will not be what it
should. But the perfectly ripe per-
simmon - difficult OF handling without
DAMAGE. and therefore considerable
loss Is apt 20 result. Experiments
made. however. show that the Japa-
ncse persimmon may be dried ~ read
Inv as Il liz, which indeed it resembles
I'm appearance after being cured. The
dried persimmon has very mcaiy,
pleasant taste, and will undoubtedly,
~ soon as its excellence becomes
known. take prominent place among
table delicacies.
A farmer at Greensborough Md.
some time ago sent several barrels d
pot..tars t0 K commission merchant mi
baltimore, aud received q good price
for them. Inpackiug the potatoes he
/ lost hi. eyeglasses Some Time after
/ desiring ID raise potatoes 81 upenor
opaIity. the farmer Sent to Baltimore
! for a few barrels OF fine seed potatoes.
/ The potatoes came anfthe farmer was
/ bn.v cutting them for planting, when
M came across Till lost speeiacles u
one Of the barrels Of northern seed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

The Duke 81 Argyll Il considered
the best speaker in the House OF
Lords.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
THEHMAI BAru

f haem. in her excellent work
thus describes a thermal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
cRIhfEs or Tnn KELLYs.
How They Murdered and Robbed the
Quests aud Hid the Bodies.

WuCuitA, Kas, Dec. 2j T.. q. Gregg,
representing St Louis house, arrived In
this city yesterday irom "No Mans
Land" lie confirms the reports Of the
bloody deeds Of the Kelly family and gives
further particulars. lie nys lac can rc-
member stopping NJ the Kelly house to
got meals. II WIS onc.sl0ry hut, with q
barn q short distance away. In his former
trip there. about the l0ti ri November, he
missed the family, and didn't know what
had become Oi them In the last trip hc
W., told ai Oak City the particulars Of the
nnd,,g oi the bodies Noon after an inycsti.
cation had been made. Beneath the hOuga
WIS found cellar in which wore the de-.
composed remains Oi man. This body
Iuy almost beneath o trap which had been
built in ih. floor. IN one corner Of tho
cellar were found two other bodies, both
- iar dpcompO,ol as 10 be- unrrcognizablc.
Besides these Mr. Grcgg says there were
found four bodies buried beneath the
stable. one Of which was that of q woman.
cowboy by the name oi "Icxy' who
said hc WIS with the second investigating
party, stated that the irt bodies found led
to ~ much talk that the whole premises
Tor rods around the house were searched.
Lying alongside Of the barn, buried at a
depth oi not over three feet WIS
uncarthcd tho remains Of man,
which appeared 10 be better dressed
than any oi the others, and
which Il was believed was the body ci the
missing J. 4. Taylor About two tot
away was a second body not At all rccog.
niAiblo. Al the corner Of the barn were
buried the bodies Of third man and
woman. Tho bodies were taken from
their resting places ard given burial.
Nothing has been heard oi the kollys
finco they removed There IN feeling,
however, that with their illgottcn gains
they have removed 20 old Mexico. In
speaking II the personal appearance Of the
family, Mr.. Gregg SAYS thcp was nothing
particularly di.lgrceiblc about them.
The son and daughter were over twenty
years VI age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
A,cr, nlmiInr rnsc.

Fpf lnl Ui.ratIh iu ihH Appeal
PiSE BLUrr, Ark.. Dec. ~. Rudolph
Monialquc whilo looking II hoys firing
crackers last night, was ridcly acco,tcd by
Negro. Monluiquc admonislcd bin io
ratuin his language. The negro then
upoogi,cd aud walked on, ani then re-
traced his steps nnl invited Montague
into thcs,rrci for GghI, with the aasuf-
ancc that he would teach him q lesson.
Tie then suddenly drw revolver anj
placed nj Moniaipuc's breast, but thc pistol
refused to iir. llr then un, TUNED anh
hrui, the ball entering Mnnlaiuuy's sido
and lodging under the shoulder. Mon
Iiquc pursued him and fired three shots,
one oi which lodged in thc ncgro's arm.
MONTAGUE then fell irpm los u blood AMI
war carried home. A negro boy, who was
not In Ihc difficulty, received a slight
flesh wound from the prUmisguou firing os
the parties
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
Hrrnnie's HIood, Hand.

NoGurs, A. T., Dee. 2j.-lt ~ learned
that Gen. Moml, with q party NJ troops,
went 10 Olacz soon after receiving 'hc news
of the saoking of the town 10y B'nnlc.
lie found the houses buricadcl and thc
streets deserted nnd that hall bad not
been told regarding Outrage, committed 10y
Females baud. The women, both
oil aud young. hal been compelled
Ia submit 10 numerous inliguIics, often
IN the presence oi their husbands and
brothers. Al the able bodied inhabitants
have Joined the federal troops in nn effort
10 cXtcrminatc the baud. After leaving
Oacz, the baud went into the spur ct the
Sierra Madrc mouniains, covering their
tucks we'll, aud remained there u few
DAYS. then went 10 lnreri, q mining oamp
In the foothills oi the Sierra Malr,
rode into the place With the intention ol do.
Flroyingth town. but was met With warm
reception iun the troops, and WcW com
PEELED to retreat after exchanging u mum.
bcr oi shots. Tho band was pursued by
tie citizens and soldiers, but easily made
their escape, owing 10 the superiority Of
their horses Miss BaunA, young lndy
captured In Oacz, h. evidently With
thc baud, as q small shoe track
has brcn seen IN the sand near
where the fight tpok place. II Is slid that
the Mexican government fear International
trouble with the uuitrl States ON account
oi the murder NJ Leon Baldwin by licr-
nalo's band, consequently they are prose.
cutting the campaign against the gang with
renewed vigUr Gcn. Toioro has been in
slfuctcd 10 put more men In the field. and
II is thought that Bcrnllo will attempt to
cross into the state Of Durango.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
A Saloon-Tondcr Protects His Property
md Wounds Hia Enemies.

A saloon.Tondcr Protects His Property
and Wounds His Enemies.
CIScINN,rl, o., Dee 25.-N midnight
last night the sheriff oi Kcnton county.
ky., received telegram from the tull-guc
keeper at Erlangcr, q village about eight
miles irom CoNington, on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad The telegram reads
EmASorn, Ky, bee -
send Officers; bloody riot. IrT Cmprp
The sheriff aud posse went from Gov
ingion. Tho lacls oi the ease arc that in
Boone county, KY, prohibition prevails,
aud l.rlangcr is n near station Ion them tO
get liquor Il Cy have been assembling
there Saturday mghtsnud drinkngat John
Connors saloon. 1hyy dislikcd Albert
Gates. the barkccpcr, and, having given
him notice Ia quit, decided last night 10
drive him away. They got up a iight IN
the saloon late at night and Gates put
them out. ThoW Woro seven in the gang
Gates barred the door The gung returned
and were refused admission. they then
smashed IN the windows with stones and
fired pistols through the dooB and win
doWs. Gates aud his two companions ~.
turned the fir. The as-lllants refined
Ia rload aud returned aud made q rush at
the house. The three mcl within fired
irum the windows with deadly effect. The
outsiders shot were Rome Rpspus, wounded
IN the thigh aud arm. Frank Rcspus head
was very badly hurt; Zen Stevens face,
ball lodged near the ear; John Dorsey,
breast and leg The wounded were taken
in wagons 10 Florence. Nv. The worst
fighting WIS irum about 1890 till l.'W
O'Clock. though shots were fired at tho
saloon illl after o'clock this morning No
arrests have been male.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
The mig RAFT Found.

Nrw LoSDoy, Conn, Dec. 2j.-Thc
United States steamer Enterprise arrived
here this afternoon, after u successful
search ipr lhc big lumber raft abandoned
By the Miranda, oil Nantucket shoals
When the Enterprise was l3j miles south.
east by south from the shoals, she fell IN
with an immense number Oi logs from the
raft, proving beyond doubt that the rift
had broken up. None OF the logs were
lashcd together. Tho logs were no, Ia tho
line VI ocean steamers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

John VI. Barclay Tor many years Journal
clerk oi the House of Representatives,
died Saturday night aged scycnly.onc
ycar. lie was appointed journal clerk ri
the House through the influence Of rrcsi-
dent Lincoln.
The President spent Christmas very quiet.
ly at the Whilc.housc. In the morning
be- and Mn Cleveland attended divine
service at the Rev. Dr. Sunderland a
church. There were no guests NJ dinner.
The churches all held special services and
they were well attended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

vtcEsnuHn, Miss, Dec 2a-ititcr falling D1Wn.-
oakland baftss ~ NUW Orleans
CtsciaS,tt. o., Dc. - -RlyorG g feet 4 inches
falling Weather cold and clear.
EyAssyittr, iui, Dec. % River l2 10 icct iall
ing. Arfl,cd-Ohl0, linCInn atl. Clear aud cool
Nrw Orleans. L., Dc. g5..,lchr and cool n,
arrivals or departures 4 BE- Helena wall leave ioi
Memphis Monday
torisvtttE Ky. ncr. "a Nirht=HNcf falling
fleet lnrh c,ntl foot u inches falls DyIaft
cd-IOc Walton, talrJ. Clear aud cold
CAmo. m, bee "a rived Guldur Star Gu
clnnatl. 4 o. m common wealth, ~ Louis, y, m
Departed Charlie clark. loulNlllc. CITY q
Ilofenco hcl0wH River ic,i lhlhC, laIlIng
Cloudy and CpyL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

shooting OF Jimmy Owens and his son
Oliver, two days ago in the southern part
OF the strip. Owens and his son went TO
store 20 do some trading, aud while there
got into an alteration with lot OF drunken
COWBOYS. Owens was killed aud his son
So badly hurt that no hopes were enter
tained of his recovery. Owens came from
Illinois, where he was an extensive cattle
and grain buyer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
rirc in % Pcnitcn,lary.

MiuuGAN CuY, Inl., Dec. 2j.- Eiro
broke out In the Penitentitry shoe shop
last night, and the entire structure was
very soon completely destroyed. Tho
conyic,s were all locked up in their cells
aud knew nothing Of the conilngraiion,
and ON this accoun, No panic resulted.
The shoe shop WIS leased by Phelps,
Dodge & Palmer, oi Chicago. Who had q
contract Tor and employed 100 mcn. Tho
machinery wis ruined. The lOs- 10
roughly estimated At $1,000. The ilames
wcrc not permitted 10 spread TO any other
part ol the prison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
NO HOPE FOR LITTLEToN.
Physicians Say Hc WIN Dio - Banks
stlI In Jail.

Special D-psich 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE Tenn, Dec - The Banks.
liitlcton shooting has bccn ilpc universal
topic oi conversation hero today but
nothing new has developed Ia regard TO
the circumstances. The condition Of Mr.
l.itilcion h as serious ~ il can be- aud the
physicians evidently have no hope for
him One Of them expresses the opinion
tbni bc \. ,s pood as dead man. banks
is siill IN Jail Many friends have called
today on both parties io the allruy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

NJ. Wilson vaSsubjccicd 10 q long and
searching examination by the judge who
conducted the inquiry. Three mun,
named DubWul, Herbert anl Mlaudmu,
who wcrr employed to obtain Legion oi
Honor decorations through NJ. Wilsou,
have been arruetcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing of the Gross Ex-
changes for the Week

RosroN. Muss Dec, 25-rhc following
table, compiled from dispatches to The Post,
from the managers Of the leading clearing
houses OF the United States shows the gross
exchanges for the week ending December -,
1887, together with the rates per cent OF
increase or decrease rs compared with tho
amounts for the corresponding week In
1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

wn1urA, Kas., Dec. 2j.--A ranchman
In today, from No Mans Land, reports the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26

Outside Sow yoii ..-.. asii,so, ncNa,S i5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
rTNaIoNa anllIrD.

Pensions have been panicd ~ iollowE
Tcnnesaee, War Of 1872 Eliza, widow ol
james Daniel, IIillsboro. minors Of VIII.
lam A. FOllctt, Nn.boi Ridge. Mexican
War Serena T., widow Of Senior u. Ty.
ncr, Nashville. KlizabEh A., widow ol
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-26
BLOODY RIOT.

duluth not included In totals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
SHORT HINTS,
ia -.a ~
III la l.'t 49, 49,
ON
: SOCIAL EIIQjEIIE.
C@mpiied from tile 1't'st IN" best ''"'@s0" INC
Subject By ".lunt Matidh'
PRICE, 40 CENTS.

THIS book should be in every family desr-
Gus of knowing the proper thing to do
We all desire to behave properly, and TO
know what is the best school OF manners'--
What shall we teach our children that they
may 90 out into the world we'll bred men
and woman? "Short Hints" contains tho
answer and will be mailed to any address,
'.~ postage prepaid on receipt ofprlce'
@- DS IA ~c,Y sro
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

Until further notice wewill mail each ofour
friends copy of the above valuable DOCK
.vratis an free OF postage. If they will mail
,us u wrappers of Dohhins' Electric Soap
DIV folding up the wrappers AS you would
newspaper, the postage Will only he 2 cts
ALWAYS put your full name and address on
t}{p outside of the bundle, and write the
wor.i "lItiq,ctep also, and then we, will
know who sends it.
i. I. CRAGIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

) l.&glish capitalists Notwithstanding . T,roia,'t
for the building ef',o railrosat thr"upar thc1s
ri tuieslle lake district IronsM Ar'crinere to
4phl~fdesS sFeaf rlsHat i 9sr summer ~ tf1Y1a
eleIs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

orplancg a boat crossed Z. sag he man
,2dSf T. fstcn the nag to thS%''oFr' ami it wa,
:i,ieNA for some ten minutaa yfhn etfa ,Isgs
noiiilhn ruled in the auditorium as TIM fresh 2
ncns chcercd and the sophomorcs hs.tI TT
Yo-3to rli Fun rl.7rr~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
,T-IV
and res tho tlnp sNth u doiuh acting

pistol But his bail went Uudcr my left ann
Aitho"t dojns Hvr" ytiyNn rs4VteNm>, OF
!coursn | Went back at Finn MS quick n, the
lord would let ne, and cot there. Now yoU
&ec why | hayc a POOR opinion Of duuli o act
In l,-iois.a That follow Noy,r miss d Il man
before. and if he h@d had his IL Gun would
hayt been dead now.-New NorA Hua.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22
AfIer the Police RIIl.

To the Editor Of the Republic:
| have been at some trouble to examine
into the provisions of the police bill. the
merits of which our people will shortly be
called upon to sit in judgment As you
suggested. editOrially, yesterday. all good
citizens are in favor of reform in our city
affairs. and when any measure of real merit
is presented it will receive the hearty ap-
proval of a large majority of cur people.
This bill. however. does not seem To meet
the case. Indeed. il does not seem to be a
question of reform. but simply question
of how many offices can be created TO feed
the hungry Offices -ekers.
Ii will be noticed that not a single Office
is abolished. but three or four new ones
created. We are to have a mayor as now.
who is TO be paid a salary fixed by council:
a marshal. unless the Office is abolished by
council, which is not likely; police Judge.
pr1Secuting attorney and police court
clerk. and one or more assistants and hang
ers-On. all of whom are to be paid good.
round salaries. fixed by council And
what are all these for? Simply
to do the business that requires the mayor
alone now only two hours day to perform.
Certainly this is doubtful economy. II the
desired reform was accomplished by this
complicated machinery there would be less
ground for objection, but there's the rub
The offices are only piled up. all with sal
aries attached. for the people 10 pay We
all want reform. but want that reform to be-
genuine and not subteTfuge. Our people
s. 'u'd go SLOW in adopting such question
able reform measures. AJAX.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22

Card From Mrs. BaineS,
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Il, 1887.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. Il, 1887.
To the Editor of the Republic:
DEAR SIE-As you were kind enough to
give extended notice in your paper of Sat
urday evening to the address made by me
on Thursday, the nth, at Temperance
Hall, will you be kind enough also 10 allow
me to correct one little error which. mad
vertently, no doubt. crept into your
report did not say, aS reported, that
''the meetings held on Sundays. as well aS
week days, were in the interest of prohibi-
ton" On the contrary, being a radical.
was taking our prohibition brethren 10 task
because they did not, like Paul. declare
the whole g0spel' of temperance at the
gospel meetings. As | honestly believe
that more souls would be saved under pro-
hibitory laws than any other. ! never ind
il possible to make any division between
my religion and politics. My address was
not what ii was by authority of the W. {.
+. L. or the prohibition party. spoke
simply what | believed. and am sorry YOU
did not hear me, for if you were quite in
earnest in all the nice things you said about
me. am sure should have had al least
one friendly appreciative republican listener
To my paper, which said nothing unkind
about republicans.
Very sincerely yours.
NJ. w. BAINES
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22

A lawyer by profession, hut IA judge in
one of the highest courts in Sew York for
tweuty-three years. is noted for methodi
cal habits, legal acumen and perfect in
tegrity. Long past 60, erect and vigorous
rs 4 man of 40 he cannot count IA day lost
by sickness in "a quarter of q century. A.
his post rs regularly as the sun rises after
adjournment hc writes out the opinions of
the court, which already fills several
large volumes. No man in the city is
more wor1ly Of the universal regard
which he long since secured. Having
long known Judge I.ank, | oi-ce asked
him the secret of his power.
plain living he replied, has been
my salvation. l was n nervous yUuth,
high strung and excitable | smoked.
drank occasionally and was given to rich
food. Shortly after being admitted to the
bar l found myself the victim of dyspep-
sia- ! began to study my habits and their
influence on mind and body | expert
mented with food, drinks and exercise.
The result was fixing rule of life which
have since followed intleXihly After Il
plain but substantial breakfast. loitcr
about for an hour or two and then walk
to the court house, or distance equ ! 10
three miles or more. Having previously
had the room well ventilated. ! stay in
the building. occupied, except an hour at
Goon, with my judicial duties. The other
Judges take hearty lunch; eat nothing.
At j o'clock | am through for the day,
and walk up town again. Rain or shine.
cold or hot, finds me swinging my arms
and plOdding along i'll the same gait All
legal work is dismissed rs utterly from my
mind rs if | never knew Coke and BlaCk-
stone. | eat Il hearty dinner; take 10
made dishes. no Worcestershire sauce or
inflaming condiments, no pudding pie. ice
cream or custards. and drink no wine. |
have a sense of comfort but not of reple-
ton. feel no desire for Intoxicating liquors.
and make it a business 10 thoroughly di-
geSt my food, eaten twice day. no more.
am frequently compelled to attend din
ners, banquetS and festivals Of every
kind. But neither entrcaty nor ridicule
can ind ice me to change my habits. Even
a dish Of ice cream cannot tempt me. -
Good Housekeeping.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22
4 Woman's Objection to War.

In the first place, l have very little re-
spect fol any country, whether il is my
own or any other mans, which has not the
diplomacyor or the dignity To settle its quar-
rcls without going ont like two gangs Of
street boys and fighting it out.
In the second place, | fail TO see the no
bility of half Of the causes Of war or the
nobility of spirit that resents with hired
brothers blood fancied insult
also fail 10 see the glory of decimating
the male population Of two countries, de
stroying commerce. business and agricult-
ure, to say nothing Of destroying the
national treasures and taxing an over
taxed people unable to earn TO the rery
last cent, simply 10 settle some little Qu"s
ton of boundary, respect or allegiance
Cor New York Graphic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22

Mr.. George ". Cable. the genial novelist
and lecturer, Is promoting the and
formation of what he calls Home Culture
Clubs" They are designed 10 have about
six members each and To represent about
half that number of homes. Meetings
may be held weekly, from house To
house." and public entertainments given al
stated periods. A person who has the ca
pacity to inspire should be chosen for the
leader of the club. Six clubs after this
style already exist in Northampton. Mass,
where Mr.. Gable lives. In no quarter are
"culture clubs" more needed than
in social circles. They could be
made very productive of en-
tertainment of a very high and satisfactory
sort, and they would greatly stimulate the
mind. and. as matter of course, promote
intelligence very effectively. Mr.. Cable is
only supplementing the Chautauqua and
Teachers Circle work. and doing his part
toward opening avenues for broader pop
ular culture.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22
An ExcsiIen, Opportunity.

Pleasant and profitable employment
surely awaits a wike-awake salesman who
will supply the demand, in this vicinity.
for the New Reversible Map OF the United
States and Canada and Pictorial Map of
the World 1887, issued by the renowned
map publishers, Rand, McNally X Co.,
liS-154 Monroe street, Chicago. A Rail-
road and County map of the United States
and Canada. with the greater portion of
the Republic of Mexico; fine representa-
ton of Bartholdi's Liberty Eniightening
the World" and the divisions of STANDARD
railway time" are shown on the face of the
may. On the pictorial side are separate
colured maps Of the World, Europe, Asia,
North America. South America and Mexico.
Also select engrayings, diagrams and statis-
teal tables.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-22

The New York S,ul, of a recent date.
makes this significant utterance:
The removal of The Hamden Watch COM
pany from Springfield, Mass, to Canton.
O., should be studied attentiyely by all
members of the commercial world. capital
i>ts and laborers. This business of making
watches. which has for some wears flour
ished in Springfield and contributed largely
to the prosperity of that town. is TO be taken
bodily out TO Ohio. and the 800 employees
of the manufacturers are invited by the
company 10 go along. Whether they go or
not. it is certain that there must be 500 adj
ditionai citizens Of Canton in order 10 do
the watch company's work.
The reason. OF course. is that the com
pany can do its work cheaper in the west
than in Massachusetts.
Capital is just like labor. Workingmen
20 where they can get the most money for
their work. and capital goes where it can
get the most work for its money. While
capital frequently drives off labor by its
exacfions. ii sometimes happens that labor
drives off capital